Electronics Forum | Fri Jul 24 16:02:13 EDT 1998 | Justin Medernach
200 boards/Hr and oven will reflow ~180 boards/Hr but the P&P machine will only place 700-950 CPH | | | when setup is taken into account. Minimum pitch is normally .020" and we place an Avg. of 491 TSSOPs and 217 BGAs a month. | | | We don't even bo
Electronics Forum | Thu Jun 21 22:04:18 EDT 2001 | davef
This is my attempt at beating the "Fuzzburg 7" translator used on the SMTnet Forum that mashes everything it sees. Below the next paragraph are three paragraphs,each with a common numering sequence, where each paragraph represents the columns of a t
Electronics Forum | Tue Dec 08 18:40:04 EST 1998 | Graham Naisbitt
Hi all, Only observation I would make is that it depends upon what you term as clean? Now isn't that an old thorny question. Care to comment? Regards Graham | Hey there Dave! | | We used to use a batch cleaner when we used water-clean paste.
Electronics Forum | Fri Oct 16 09:12:46 EDT 1998 | Scott Cook
Sorry folks. I'm just a naysayer here. Let's look at this BGA thing...... We've all been successfully processing down to 16 mil FP stuff for years, now--some of us down to 11 mil. Once the printing process was stabilized, paste rheologies were matur
Electronics Forum | Sat Oct 17 10:43:29 EDT 1998 | smd
| Sorry folks. I'm just a naysayer here. Let's look at this BGA thing...... | | We've all been successfully processing down to 16 mil FP stuff for years, now--some of us down to 11 mil. Once the printing process was stabilized, paste rheologies were
Electronics Forum | Sun Sep 19 03:29:55 EDT 1999 | Brian
| | | | I am not familiar with the "mil" metric. How many inches is in 1 mil? | | | | | | | | ...or 10 mil? | | | | | | | | | | | 1 mil= .001 inches | | | 10 mil= .010 inches | | | Also, it has nothing to do with metric. | | | | | | I was also
Electronics Forum | Sun Sep 19 03:38:43 EDT 1999 | Brian
| | | | | I am not familiar with the "mil" metric. How many inches is in 1 mil? | | | | | | | | | | ...or 10 mil? | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 1 mil= .001 inches | | | | 10 mil= .010 inches | | | | Also, it has nothing to do with metric. | | | |
Electronics Forum | Tue May 01 13:25:20 EDT 2001 | kaoni
Thank you Wolfgang, My time table is the amount of time it takes to get it right. I hope to have product by next December if possible. Yes, I am starting from ground zero. I need to go 201 because of the size limitations as to what I need to fit in
Electronics Forum | Mon Sep 20 04:50:24 EDT 1999 | Brian
| | | | | | | | I am not familiar with the "mil" metric. How many inches is in 1 mil? | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ...or 10 mil? | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 1 mil= .001 inches | | | | | | | 10 mil= .010 inches | | | | | | | A
Electronics Forum | Thu Oct 12 22:16:59 EDT 2000 | Dreamsniper
Hi Guys, I'd like to share this to all of you...you can start playing with the rests...Stated prices, if not indicated, are in Aussie $ or Singapore $. Stencil Printing Adhesive Pros a) Less Capital Equipment Cost (Short Term). In reality it is f
